09-02-2012, 12:27
Esto es a lo que se referia Javy cuando habla de los comentarios de Benson sobre el Ferrari:
"Ferrari have been perfectly open about their decision to build an 'aggressive' car in an attempt to close the gap to Red Bull, and so far at least they have not done so. Felipe Massa chose his words carefully on Wednesday, but even he admitted that 'it is a car that needs a lot of work'. Insiders say Ferrari were finding it complicated to achieve a good set-up, and that they are a little disappointed with the performance so far. The car is proving problematic in the middle of corners, and it seems Ferrari have yet to fully understand the workings of their radical pull-rod front suspension, which was chosen for aerodynamic reasons, but works very differently from a conventional push-rod system - with the arm that operates the springs and dampers going from the top of the wheel to the bottom of the chassis, rather than the other way around. Their troubles are inevitable to an extent - if you choose a difficult path, you will inevitably suffer at the start. Ferrari's hope is that, unlike last season, they will not suffer at the first race. A clearer picture may emerge now Fernando Alonso has taken over the testing."
"Ferrari have been perfectly open about their decision to build an 'aggressive' car in an attempt to close the gap to Red Bull, and so far at least they have not done so. Felipe Massa chose his words carefully on Wednesday, but even he admitted that 'it is a car that needs a lot of work'. Insiders say Ferrari were finding it complicated to achieve a good set-up, and that they are a little disappointed with the performance so far. The car is proving problematic in the middle of corners, and it seems Ferrari have yet to fully understand the workings of their radical pull-rod front suspension, which was chosen for aerodynamic reasons, but works very differently from a conventional push-rod system - with the arm that operates the springs and dampers going from the top of the wheel to the bottom of the chassis, rather than the other way around. Their troubles are inevitable to an extent - if you choose a difficult path, you will inevitably suffer at the start. Ferrari's hope is that, unlike last season, they will not suffer at the first race. A clearer picture may emerge now Fernando Alonso has taken over the testing."